You’ve got the whole notion of personal responsibility backwards. It is meant to be about each of us taking ownership of the consequances of our actions. It doesn’t mean I get to do whatever the hell I want, and then blame others for having the nerve to get in my way.
Really? Is the above any different than what Watfly said? I guess you could interpret his words as you stated. I happen to think the intent was the same as what you said. Then again I may be misinterpreting you.
Taking ownership of the consequences of your actions, not getting vaccinated and getting Covid, means you live with the consequences of your actions. You don’t get to blame everyone else for getting in the way of your desire to do whatever the hell you want while unvaccinated... you do get to make that choice and live with the consequences, if any.
To use the tired example of driving a car... every time you get behind the wheel you chose to take on the risk of being in a collision. If you’re drunk at the time and injure someone else or yourself, you live with those consequences (arrest, jail, injury or death). The other party isn’t to blame and yet still understood the risk that there are idiots out there putting them at risk. In this extreme example, the innocent party does have someone to blame and a legal system to provide what redress is possible.
If you’re just in an accident, (ex: caused by a flat tire, mechanical failure, sneeze, animal darting out into the road unexpectedly) regardless of who hit who, both drivers assumed that risk, however small, and have to live with the consequences of their actions.
The ‘drunk driver’ in Covid infections, now that there is ample vaccine access, is gross negligence, intentional infecting another, or exposing others when known to be Covid positive.
The ‘accident’ is when someone who is pre-symptomatic accidentally exposes someone who is not vaccinated, immunocompromised, etc. Both parties chose to be in a situation where they could potentially be exposed. (Note the pre-symptomatic carrier is unlikely to be vaccinated or is immunocompromised, etc. and made the same choice with the same risks while it was unknown to them that they were infected)